davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-10-15

Now Is the tins, and ths pIace 10 ~ !,
King street, for new fall styles OF ws,i
pAper ead window thsces. jos. D.
f1faanLlau.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-15

Never give up the chip. DR.. Balls
o5ssh Syrdp vtll cure Jon, aa Is has
done othsrs. Psios 25 cenn.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-15
,,,s Last Might.

a, Of Grant Post. 9: A.
s,np..'s p. siysu last night e. their
sIich vas u the Adams Building.
sas''s,s s 'ss,,s,.njsi, snd speeohes we're
III ,I',uu !, ''@n.nder AisIander Bur.
H S,.,h O,w Post, Past AtjutAnt
Of '"S o'Se,s. Rslre,hmer u we're
'IS nd I'sf ii prsscnt enjoyed them
Daily Republican., 1887-10-15

Buy your bronEos frc@ Phillips
Kane, 8 East Ash 81.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-15

Give Ash, the merchant tailor, o
Gall for your fall suits. f06 NArke.
street.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-15

Phillips B Kane will show you how
10 use bronze.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-15

Heater and range work. Gallaher n
Runner, 709 Oisnxe strees. Telephone,
Daily Republican., 1887-10-15

wsn papers, borders. decorations.
n,oturs rods, gold beads and visdou
shades. Jos. II Gresnnnu, Aif hinR
street.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-15

Elrst dsawirg Of the new ssriss Bay
nard's watch oin6. TusadAy, O,sobex
l8,
Daily Republican., 1887-10-15

Good secon6.sanG p,at os for $40, s75,
2I60. Eypsisr, No. RIO Market strett.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-15
III Time.

1t would be well tor you
to get your heavier clothes
before it Is too late. You
may Just keep that old sum.
mer suit on long enough to
catch cold and paya co>tor's
bill. Our assortment was
never better; our prices were
never lower.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-15
OuinE 10 RosAeyaI

the whcle stock to be sold ut cost. Rel
kslmer, S03 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-15
crocr. for Plps povsrsne.

Join Baynard's wstoa slas and 60
prs your presents fjr Xmas.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-15
HsrGHsns.

To dispose of tho large stock Of monu.
ments, bombstoses and tablets, made
expressly Cor this fall's trade. among
which are some OF the finest and hand
soonest tomts, We will oRer them at less
than cost price In order to make room
for Improvements. This 10 an oppor
tunity TO get . great bargain, ~ the
stock will be sold. Smiths marble and
granite works, Teath and Tatnall
streess.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-15

FRI fsn elsshios go TO Aeh. the ner'
ebnr tailor, 7Q5 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-15
Tho wnote Stock Of Clothing

to be sold IN the nsxs thirty days st
cost. Fe!ihe!mss. Sso Market GtZse,.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-15

Bush's, French stiset wharf Is the plas
to buy your coal
Daily Republican., 1887-10-15

Cartridge papers. gold pspsr., silk
pspers. indented pspeIs. ~ith moth
fritEss. jos. Ii. Greenmln, AIT King
street.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-15
IL - . Ya0t

that everybody ought 10 know that A.
Sergeant gives S2lo lbs. Of the best, we'll
cleaned coal in every ton you buy. Oak,
pine and hloosy kindling wood in large
loads. Lime for whitswashing. Yard,
foot Of Monroe s6reet. Central Office,
Seventh and King streets. Look for the
blue Gxn. Opening In the evening.
Or. simnis' White Pslmonio Baisam,
tho leading lang and threat remedy OF
Wilmington, Del The positive pre-
ventor Of pulmonary consumption. Re
lieves and cures souahs, chronic or re-
cent; soro throAt, hoarsensss, oreup,
&o.. remarkably fast Lots OF home
references. 800. ana ef. Sold by deal
trs. Dopot, Fourth and King streets.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-15
state OF the Temps<kars

at the RsPUBLIcAN ofiioe to-daz In Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-04
A GIGANTIC FARM.
one and "a Half Million Acre. In u rlan,
tation In Southwest Louisiana.

One and u Half Million Acres In u Plan
tation In Southwest Louisiana.
In tho extreme southwest corner Of Louis
lana lies the largest producing fam in the
world. 1t runs 100 miles north and south,
and many miles east and west, and Is owned
and operated by a syndicate Of Northern
capitalists. Their general manager, j. b.
Watkins, gives an interesting account of
this gigantic plantation, which throws the
great Dalrymple farm in Dakota into. the
shade completely.
"The / 5000 acrcs Of our tract Mr.. Wat
kins said, twas purchased in 1888 from the
Stateo Louisiana and from the United States
government. Atthat time II wasa vast Cruz
Ing land for the cattle Of the few dealers In
the ~ncighbOrh0od. When l took possession
l found over $1,000 head Of halEwild horses
and cattle. My work was to divide the i'm
mense tract into convenient pastures, eatab-
fishing stations or ranches every SIX miles:
The fencing alone cost IN the n%eighborhood
Of $4,000. The land | found to be best
adapted To rice, sugar, corn and cotton. All
our cultiyating, ditchlng, &C., Is done by
steam power.
"We take q tract, say half q milo wide,
for instance, and place mn engine on each
side. The engines are portable and operate
n cable attached tO four plOwS, and under this
arrangement we are ablet plow thirty aCrcs
u day with only the laborO three men. Our
narrowing, planting and other cultivation arc
dOnein q like manner In faCt, there is not u
single draft horse on the entire place. We
have, Of course, horses for the hGrilers Of cat
tie, Of which we now have 1900 head. The
Southern Pacific railroad runs for thirty.Bix
miles through our farm We have threes steam
boats operating upon the waters Of our own
estate, upon which there are 800 miles Of
navigabIe waters. We have an ice-hOuse, a
bank, a ship+yard and rice mill,"-C iHeiH-
natl COmmerelal Gazette,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-04
LADY donDoN's Mi111NERY smor.
A Titled Rival TO the Famous parlsla,
Tailor, Worth,

A Titled Rival 10 the Famous Partisan
Tailor, Worth.
All London town wondered a couple Of
years ago when a lady Of rank CsSayed 10
open adrcssmaker's shop. Now, however,
tho world expresses no surprise. II Is known
that Lady Granville Gordon produces ut her
establishment nthcW West Endthc most artis.
tic Of modern costumes. Tho great Worth
himself cannot excel her, Encouraged by
the success which has attended the venture
of her ladyship, other society people are fol.
lowing her example. tits not iadics Of the
fashionable world alone, however, who u.s.
lite " manufacture costumes. Ono young
gentleman, who Is u member Of the BaClle.
lOr's Club and who hls the Cntrco I o the very
best houses In London, Is known 10 IFS
friends as the ma milliner, He Is an artist,
and designs dresses, and employs skilled
wOrk.pcOple 10 make them. THIS gentleman,
has lust returned from Paris, and Ills opinion
on costumes Is being solicited by I'LL the
ladies OF his acquaintance. Being an All.
thofity oil such matters, II may 10 worth
while TO quote him. lie declares that fOu.
lArts and oil classes OF stamped materials
will DO worn. blue Is 10 DO tho prevailing
color. Blue, however, covers q lot ofgrOund.
The tlnts and shades to DO most Sr0ftcd this
year are tho holiOtrUpes and the sharp htGs
thAt arO being denonnihatOd electric, rinks
aud pOArly gfays IRE " rank next In the rub.
liz iayOr.-LOnisViM Courier Journal,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-04
AouEsrIoN FoR oAsuIsTs.
sharp Transaction in Copper watches b,
N EhFatVd FranChmnn.

Sharp Transaction In Copper watches by
y shrewd Frenchman.
The French are discussing a question in
London. A FrenChman in London, from the
frequent puwning of his watch, learned that
pawnbroken test the watch by touching an
acid To the knob. He inherited 1900 francs,
and Immediately went to Geneva, where he
ordered 200 watches, the caves Of copper
(hcayily gilD and the knobs OF pure gold.
They cost him forty francs each. He went
TO London, and in q few days pawnc1 200
watches. The pawnbrokers tested the knobs
and advanced him seventy francs on eaclI,
again OF thirty francs on theCOst. Then he
walked about the streets and dropped tile
pawn tickets hero aud there, and the'pcrsoiis
who found them, all being dishonest, went
next day and redeemed the watches. Thus
the pawnbrokCrs lost nothing, and tho dis.
honest finders Of the tickets paid seventy
francs for forty franc watches, As only tile
dishonest persons who foundth tickets were
yictimizcd, tic French moralISts are uncer.
tain whether 10 condemn the shrewd opera
tor As a SWindler,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-04

embankment in the morning. How could
/ see him In time? Couldn't tell till !
turned the curve, and there he lay, dead
on the right hand rail, There ought to
be a law 10 arrest folks that go on the
track"
Asthc train moved briskly past the
station and ratified along toward The city,
q tan gentleman, one OF those who had
Joined the employees who had run from
The station to Inquire the trouble, settled
himself comfortably In q day coach and
contemplated the hands OF his watch.
lilo wore a topcoat buttoned closely over
evening dress.
"After all" he unused, 'it's q great
comfort not TO fail In ones duty. It's a
terrible thing TO know that ones paperls
TO DO beaten through ones own careless
ness. / shall reach Delmonlco's by 0.9O
at the latest. They will not have gotten
past the oysters lie put back his watch
and gazed amlably at Ills own reflection
in tho window, backed blythe outer dark.
~ wouldn't have worn the coat again"
he murmured; ut was really seedy.
And / never liked the style Of the hat"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-04
w~Asu1NGToN,s TOMB,
The Provisions Of His win Prevent the
building Of Marble Vault.


The Provisions Of His VIII Prevent the
building Of y Marble Vault.
The board Of regents Of the Ladies'
Mt, Vernon Association began their an.
nual meeting at Mt. Vernon yesterday.
In the afternoon the address OF the re-
gent, Mrs. LILY L. McAlllster Laughton,
and the reports Of the various officers
and Superintendent Dodge were made.
The ladies inspected tho mansion and
grounds and expressed pleasure at their
excellent condition. The sessions will
last several days, and meanwhile the la
dies make their home at the old mansion.
Mrs. Laughton, the regent, said yestor-
day, In relation to the suggestion that q
marble vault be constructed TO take the
place OF tho old tombin which the body
Of Washington rests, that General Wash
ington had directed In his will that he
should DO cntombed in a brick vault,
which direction would prevent them from
changing tho character Of the structure,
Some years ago the Masonic fraternity
made an offer to erect o handsome and
costly structure In place Of the brick
vault, but the clause In tho will prevented
q compliance with this protfer,- VASE
itgt0n EpeeialtO Boston Herald,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-04

money, my dear young friend saId an
elderly adviser doesn't alone bring hapli
~ know II DOESN'T, SIR responded III,
young man, frankly, ut only brings ter.
faiIn, and small bottles, and trips 10 Eifnrc.
and canyas-bAgks, and Tying abel late IN (llc
morning., Andtaklng tallOf.mAde girls 10 tiic
Ol0ta flights, and oil that SOr pf grief and
misery, Give me q cpnientgd mind md
Ay=t?1OO a year, aud somebody else unn
Have thg money" he concluded With lnc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-04

Really tie man Will from $1,000 10 Sob,.
900 who hAs, no business, salary, or Otiiet
nieailA Of Livelihood, feels. about al moor. and
really does have ab6utm hanllimcs 10 make
10th ends meet a. any lAburpt AZ the bItiii,
time he viii " reported rich and Will h.
eApsgtcu 70 eve more literally than thu
money, and will beetpCCled "a iyeIn bgligf
style tlAh any man who works. eyGn II ir
eAfrl VI day. 0ardiNfn lMlA Lnnrnni.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-04
BLIND rYpEwRIrERs.
Professor IioschoE, of Warrington, the
sIghtIess OrganIst and Composer.


Professor BOschoH, of Warrington, the
sIghtIess Organist and Composer.
Isee a paragraph going the rounds about
a blind boy III Brooklyn who has become an
expert on the typewriter. Ills Is not the
only case. Not long ago Ihad occasion TO
call upon Professor Bosoh0tf, the distin.
guished blind organlst and composer, who
makes Washington his home, and found In
his Office a Typewriter which gave evidenced Of
frequent use. In answer To q question from
mo about II le replied that II was his and.
that he used II himself. ~ have no trouble
Whatever le said, Sin writing my letters
uponit II Is quite an casythlng TO do, and
II gives me great pleasure 10 write my own
%letters.n He Is q wonderful man. Blind
from his childhood, he has made himself one
Of the finest Organists inthe country, q COM
poser Of rare and valuable music and q
teacher on music and organ and piano. He
Is constantly full Of work teachlng his pu-
pills, and has all the business that he can pos.
Sibly attend To, He makes probably 5000
or more o year out of Ills musical work, He
manages his own affairs, andh does not rely
on anybody for assistance In getting about
the streets with which he Is familiar dIh-
in1kOn SDecidl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-04

A princess OF ADVANCED years, not dis.
family related 10 the late King Alfonso uf
spain, Is living In Paris In Altate OF abjcci
poverty. Her husband, who Is dead, bud
become a Cavaliere servante of o very
wealthy, vulgar aud proud woman whose
vanity was Justified by the fact that sic
kept the COnSOrt Of an InfantRin money and
food, The poor princess never contentU1 la
touch even Indirectly thUsu shameful aims,
and was satisfied 10 buy for q few penec
broken YiCtualS at early dawn In the large
markets near which she lodgOd.-Addril
IelLer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-04
rur MUSIC on THE PAST,

- a"""
Hardly ever that a body
Hears the old tunes any molef
But atrampln' fiddler played 'em
Tother syenin' At the store.
An, the music as he played "
Kind o seemed like ey'Fy note
Only kept the lump a'gFoWil
That Il started IN my throat
AM as l sat a-listspin'
To them tunes | used 10 know,
All the past RIG up before me
Like d magic,lanIerp SHOW,
Thirty years or more was taken
From the tally sheet o lfei
Thirty years o. work an worry,
Disappointment, care and strife
An a voice that now Is silent
Promised me In loyin' tone,
An q hand that now Is pulseleSs
Lay cpntented in my own,
While the faces that hey vanished,
AM the feet that now are still
Was a-smllln' an a1dancin'
In that cabin on the hill.
But the player stopt a,playin'
An the plctur soon was gone,
An 1 shOuldered up the burden
That ole Time keeps pilin'o on,
sin, Icouldn't help but scatter
,Mong the dust o. all these years,
Asa kind o goodbye otf'rin',
Just a few regretfll tears,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-04

in the accompanying illustration Of a
home dress OF heliotrope nuns yelling,
with rows Of hellotrope picot-edged faille
ribbon round the skirt, and loops OF
ribbon edging the oyeriress, supple
mented by three folds OF plain iaille,
The bodice has o bertha similarly formed,
one end OF which is carried over to the
left hip and fastened under q bow OF
ribbons with long loops and ends,
In the other costume we have o simple
yet very stylish continuation of olive
surah. and bronze-green velvet, The
skirt, pleated vest and full sleeves are Of
the former material, and the side panels
and short Spanish jacket are of velvet,
edged with balls OF bronze green chenille
and cord, A bow Of olive ribbon fastens
the collar al one side, NoRMA BLAKE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-04
LIBERAL POLICY OF THE B. / o,

Our National Legislators, In enact
Ing the Interstate Commerce Law
were aiming to Impress this OBJ,
lect lesson upon the attention Of
other railway managers and teaof
them that the way to prosperity
and public favor was through the
hope OF reaching the standard Of
the sterling old company, when
has 90 long led the way and merits
the proud distinction OF being des-
ignatod as THE MODEL LINE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-04

49,
Use He-NoT Tea q u Is pure " Q
question It's purity, ask yopr doctor
about Il.
II you IKE u hne aVo IN 1ea' then Y
He-NoTea' for Its hayor being It's natural
one IT, Is the best
Every cent Of the cost ot he'No Tea 10
to BIO found In the dFinkins Qualities
Nothing Is paid Tor appearaneei IL very
homely Tea.
Inc hAetA'.iihea pASAAses IN WHEN ""
buy he-No Tea preserve us strength ana
flavor
Farmers puysour Tea IKE you puy your
horse-peeause ne - . gooa WORKER. iie-No
Tea VIII do twenty-iour WORK o aay'
ana never tlfe
"nen you make up your NINA 70 Try
he-No Tea ask your Tor III ne
can get II tor you II ne y awe merchant
Pure Tea Ike he-No Tea Is great tenn
reraree preachers IL Will do more good
mar tallans
fareFea Is me poor man iricna' 1t Is
economy TO use II three times a days IL
makes food go farther
~ ria Will establish the reputation Of
ne-No Tea and you Will thank this adver-
tisetnent for calling your attention to 1t
Notice that The genuine lte'No Tea Is
always sold In metal-lined p%aekages-
pound half and quarter sizes
When you buy package Of He.No Tea
you know Just what you are getting I'll
always the same
iIe-No Tea is sold only In the paper bags
of n pound, hali-pound and quarter
pound sizes, each bearing the trademark
and the name Of Martin Glliet 4 Co.
The He-No of's7i Is better now than ever
before, because with the decline of tho
markets In China the very choicest leaf
can DO bought In Its natural state, 50 rs TO
sell here at the price He-No is sold at.
IIc.No Tea Of 's7 Is better than IL ever
wasi the steadiiy-increasing demand for IL
is proof Of this.
Hot Ho.No Tea Is tho best preventive
Of colds, and mar can do more work and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-04
EVgEWQRYHYg TRICK
o.. the Man the Train Ran Over,
~ LILY CURRY TYHEII.

There are people with whom haste Is
an imporSibillty, elaboration a birthFighl'
They are usually delightful souls their
placidity Is q burning Teproach 10 their
impatient brethren, and their success IN
life a often remarkable, Mr., Levi Luck
worthy Is one OF these happy individuals,
lie never hurrles, never has hurried,
never intends TO hurry, lie couldn't
hurry II It were to save his life, Hei 8
an amlable gentleman and . general
fayorlte. He Is under thirty, a handsome
blonde, q bachelor and q newspaper
man." As the latter term may mean any
one, from the edltoF.in'Chief to the auto
Graf Of the lift" In an establishment
Journalistic, l may as we'll particalaFlze
that Mr.. Luckworlhy Is a space writer
ono who takes asslgnments-the best
kind OF MISUNDERSTANDING writes
special articles and occasionally nils
somebody's place at desk work,
Mr.. Noteworthy, despite his dellbeFate
ways, Is industrious. lie manages some
times to get in as much as twenty col
aims a week, when his very best in.
hresslons are not mutilated and the
salient pOintsof his stories are not Killed
by lhe inexpllcahle genius Of tho night
desk or the hEoSd'day maleyolenGe Of
the city editor.
A short time since Mr., LlCkworthy
concluded 10 take up his residence with
married sister In a suburb some thirty
miles from New York. Ills sister, who
was uncommonly fond Of him, had long
nrged him 10 do this; she had impressed
upon his mind the advantages. Of home
ilfe as contrasted with that Of his own
boadlng house she had expatiated upon
Gho pure air andpeaceful country a!mos-
hleic; size had dwelt upon the cheap
ness OF Communication rates and tho ire
quency Of trains, and Levi had az last
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-04

Member Of Anti.Poyerty-SoGety- tell
vol. Tom, it's hard lines for q poor man
'nowndays. No -four in the house, rent ~
arrears, and ! haven't done . stroke OF work
Another member tpityingtyI That's
tough, What are you going TO do-comnl't
Member (ploumily)-l suppose I'll have TO
go TO work. HNladephta Cal,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-04
STATE COMMISSION
In order to keep them straight
and compel them to
observe that
PLAY ALL AROUND
BALTIMORE AND OHIO.

With It's half-oentury's record Of
ABSOLUTE lMPARTIALlTY, It's
unparalleled achievements In AD-
VANcINo THE STANDARD OF
AMERICAN RAILROADS and It's
uNoUESTIoNED ATTITUDE as
regards the demands Of the travel
Ing public has beyond dispute long
stood at the very head In popular
estimation.
It 10 not altogether improbable
that, In view Of the financial sue
cess achieved under the steadily
maintained
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-04

objective point for the touch Of color In
the costume, The lavish use Of flowers,
ribbons, gauzes, crepes and feathers for
trimming affords sufficient variety. Com
binations are the rule, two colors at least
being seen on every bonnet and hat, a
vivid color relieving a dark shade. Very
charming are little bonnets Of rough
braid, plated in several striking colors,
trimmed with ribbon Of the different
colors in the bral | or drapcry bows Of
velvet in two harmonizlng shadesi the
whole secured in place by skewers Of
celluloid IN imitation Of horn or Of tor
toise shell, supplemented by a cluster Of
velvet blossoms branched with q few
leaves. Bonnets Of fancy lace braid are
also very light and pretty, Tho one in
the lower right-hand corner Of our sketch
Is Of black chenille braid, twisted with
gold. 1t Is faced with black velvet, the
velvet carried back over the small coro-
net, and Is trimmed with q coquille Of
black lace into which is set q cluster Of
yellow velvet ionquiis. The bride Of
velvet Is fastened under o bow at the left
side Of the throat.
Tho second illustration Is a very light
summer bonnet OF silk crepe llsse, in
shades Of tau and mode. The crown Is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-04

wseethat lcBtlysnob Jilkins has turned
up again. Where the deuce has he been p
"In Australia, fbelleye.n
"And why didn't he stay there2 I'm sure
we wouldn't have missed him.
Ellis father or his uncle or some other in.
omnbrance dlcd, you know, and len him a
tidy pile. lie has Cont back 10 settle the
estate up
Nffuml hal ahl 1llkins; old fellow, how
arc your Come back with lis for Rnod.
hnieR Cad, but you're Looking like q frssi,
blown rise, you arc, dear boy, upon my
BOul.i'-TOgn Topics.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-04

In balbershop; Customer-You say the
black horse won2
"Yes, sir.h
why, o man Just now told me that Tue
SEr~sirYN-Deiroi Fre Pres.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-04

NHere YOU are, gents, . yociferated u small
how on the grand stand at the New York
noio grounds, WiLiYes Of the New York Base
bali PLAYERS only ten Cents,n
VHays YOU got Deaths Of the New York
Baseball Players SHt asked o gentleman who
was evidently willing To pay any price for IT,
fOSt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-04
PICTURESQUE B. so

Ticket Aschia everywhere furnish inform.
tOn, rates, OlN., olC, anil II II tntO 10 lead l1s
mylng Of MONEY 10 hpCUtne posted thDruoIag
MtU tho advantages OF tho baltimore and wv
t9t 9 TIP anywhere between Tho Rast aud '"'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-04

smoothly covered by very narrow folds
Of crepe lisse, in sections Of the two
shades, The brin is covered by light,
goiden.brown velvet, put on full, and the
trimming consists Of bows Of ribbon In.
termixed with crepe llsse in the light
shades, a cluster Of pink roses and buds
posed in front, The strings are Of golden
brown picot.Odged ribbon.
The remaining model Is one Of tho
pretty turbans now so fashionable and SO
becoming to young faces. 1t is OF fancy
suede.colorcd straw, the rolled brim COW
cred by q soft puff Of S~uede.colorod
faille francais. Ribbon loops in shades
Of old rose and suede, with a tuft OF
grasses, On atgrete, complete the trim.
ming.
Tliounion Of pale gray with dark green
Is o combination much favored Of pres.
ent. In tho costume illustrated above
light gray wooden suiting checked across